davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20

e1xaaZ Tsz11 ANi4 49, a.
Wqun1inm. f4Mf88A
Haas- zse1fpla y 90 a11te l99ss
fpg heasy, ta68 6sHenGs sD9Nh. 49,
$40 pae1lnN - E1ippi2as ts-fO4
lssha, &k1B38M
ese- Ess1IranI 600. gtse9y, n1l.zs
mafennn. ga % sseekzg1. 0z.lg.e 1-les
western. ea1ozs .7sf IsxznA $50
ass
i Ghapufng HnaeIHlEenee-
Il M folloWfne shaess1s wase zspoEise
On Ean Frnneiseo On Lna14eays 49,.
1e.k: Ter Cork. z. r. brttl4A n4eA
} 1 CRninam. iKon, ets tonss at Us An ~
; Cslnrhia. 10 taaa. sd ths haE1ae.
ifss tana, a rs 60, al taken % Drse
: bach. Yer lumbeF from the souna g
. gan Pedna, hazksnkins MewEosy.
4 Ths BtsameR 0IywPi4a arrived u
!. thga eftv thia evening from Ai4gka.
ms steamshfp Mexiso eailed fer 81
} Ffaneisso today. fakin9 fxpm haEe m
fone a uIssssgi ansous fr1ieht. 80 -
4 pscled 20 eall Is LEondAls foE 20 tod
: foar TownsnsD. Ana. 1s.--AFFfvsd-
Bsrka Osaao and James 4. King.
= poRz DlacosKExs An9. 1s.--AEsisea-
I snip Sa1zsfra-
, TkTcosE, Ana. 4. -Rair. gentle south
. wsst wind. 10 shippinR.
q GAM FxAwcEsCo, AuR. ls.-Oleafe0-
: Steamer Kmpire, AanAino.
: sailed -Steamef san Pedro. 1aeem.
2 steamer Geo. w. Elder, Seattle coi
. General Knox. Pea Ie9nsend-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20

ThAs is 70 nsy. yOzr lungs. Alss al
y0aF bs1afhiue naaehinexy. yeE1 uoa-
derful usa1niaery g IL Noe ouly -
lnERnK a1E pansaNans hu1 tAe snou110oe
az tIfl1s tcbes and savities Isading from
than.
When these ara clo9ged and ehokec
With matter thai ought nst 70 ne toege'
vouF lungs caunot hAlf Do the.r woE.'
Ard What they %. they eannoe DO veil
Oali 4 eol6s eDugbs Group pneumon.A
family 81 threat and ncse and head and
lung uhztFuatiana, all are bad. Al
onRht % b got I'd Of. There g jus
ana aura cav % 90 rid Of them. Ina
Il 70 axe BosAeefa German syrup
Which any druRRiai win sail at % oentl
. kottie. Even Il essEything else "a
l-faEled ysa, you may depend upon tnil
+. for eeEaain ASTON. az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20

qoar1uE - sssss1 snd q nciiss s1a
n141E1e4
L. e4nnine ann1Eon was eoengied q
dlNaANzlaM 81 To great Qn11tson g
.CtEleA unios -ils de1i<Abill1y. ~
kss. a. Z. Enlnnm, and n ha1lA %
Kess n .. 7nys1e.
A t1mpennmcn ma1ting wln oee195
fhis eseninR. 8nbiepa: "1he 1sUper'
sanaa Bs1tla1s Ihe Gruund Won.s q
Rev. O. I. Fowler, nrofntB % - -
uzilea.s b. Rev. II. Il BAsas; Ia Oaf
l1ek, ~ 0hnplnEa Stzbba.
Ih9 guhfie nEe luxftsd 30 atsSno %,
g al tbene Dee1iuzs dAy q eFentnG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20

BlliouSneA ana SICK Hesdaehe ars
cared BY the deliehffnl preparation
knOvn - TsEFAnl's selsnsF Aperisnt.
Taere h not . drag store from Ne Az.
lantie 70 TIE Raciae nor from Ne IAkas
10 The 0ulf that does not kssp Q lAres
saock o. this cid and valuabla ned.
sinA A journey shoala never Be an
dertskan without q bottle being caFFiad
IN ons's vAltse. In fast h onRht 10 be
IN TIE boss e thoaa Who dant travail,
foF time and expeRtenes have pFevsd Il
10 Be ons 81 The nos1 valuable family
remedies extant. Ths head sGics ID u
y. Y. City,. O. Paasysae.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20

THE SKIN GAN BE KEPT SOFT
white and free from faint Of perspira
ton By adding DaFby's PrDphylactie
Fluid to the water nsed In bathing. II
removes ell offensive smell from the
feet or any part Of the body. Used e. q
toOth-vash Il will harden the gums,
preserve the teeth. cure tooth-Aahe, and
make the breath pure and sweet Cures
ehahng and Inflammation, Piles, Scald
Fest, OoEns, stu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20
ALWAYS KEEP THE UPPER HAND
OF DISEASE.

Changes Of temperature are apt 10
cause dangerous sickness; Ia the full
FLOODED apople1y b 10 be feared. WHEN
yoa have . paia h the heed. feel dizzy.
fsverish, rheumatio 81 SICK al the ston-
sch, take - once three % ten Of BAND
hErM' PIkA. sash siiQhk elections ara
only the n8rbineeFs Of disease OF saddeR
pFostration, and the thing 10 DO Il 10
master the tfoable at once. Newer let Q
little siainess gst the better Of you.
Drive u out Of doors Immediately. Lea
there be no eompromtea, always have
With you boa Of BRkNpnxTn's PII1A
snd yeu are prepared 20 nght tns worst
fern % sickness in lie ineipisncy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20
aoTNTFNRRTn 4. ,AamoW,

The ENTEMRRI" "a ne mOsa pop
aiAr Ia glove IL Amsriea. el-ks faE aVu
bastons. ei.so for siRhi bat1gaA Tbs
are far hslog The Prise Of say othas
standard makes, and Cor 60 and dura-
hility are unexssiiad- Tha ahovs are ~
tasl pgsnea THE sieve 4 not solt a ghele-
sAlsi e. SCHWABACHER BROs'. dsl2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20
HENRY RnnE

Has last returned from San Franciseo
bringing with him the largest and finest
stock Of foreign and domestic woolens,
and Pantaloons, clolh ever brouRht 9
the Sound. Gail and exRmiEe the goods
ak 1001 Frost street. liz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20

$50 invested With @. @. PMHzxx 4
Co. In Beck fronting on aWocdlanc
Park and Avenue, viii yisld 9 larger
peo6t In I've years than any other m
vestment IN the Northwest. a1S-lm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20

80 aifsrenl shaAes Ane quality French
satin fsduce1 from Us 10 800. clsaFanee
sale. San Francisco store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20

An Inca tahle damask soe ezra Rsod
Turkish toysls i0e. eieAranoa sais. eAa
frAneiEeo 6torR. aaiS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20

CANADIAN PACIFIC r. \. EXCURSIONS
Parties going East viii savs money p
calling On e. w. EcGuErs. On MI
akfnAs leo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20

i&-tnch al linen crash s. yard
good staple eheck gtnRham So, dear
ancs sale. San Francisco Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20

Ful sias white blankeas Sl.S7SS, do
DO gray SIS; extra Good eouforteFa
&c. san Francisco eaoge. aull
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20

All the latest shapes Ia hats Just In
al Toklaa 4 SingeFman's. aul4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20

Up to q few weeks ago I considered
myself the champion Dyspeptic of
America. During the years / have
beea afflicted I have tried almost
everything claimed 20 be 9 specific
for Dyspepsia In the hope Of finding
something that would afford perma-
nent relief l bad about made up
my mind to abandon au medicines
when I noticed an endorsement OF
Simmons Liver Regulator bya peom.
inent Georgian, . jurizt whom l knew
and concluded 10 try is effects IN my
case. IhAve used but two botiles,
and am satisfied that ! have struck
the right thing 81 last l felt lie ben
efciaI elects almost Immediately.
Unlike all other preparations Of q
similar Kind, no special instructions
are required a. 20 what one shall or
shall not eat This fact alone ought
10 commend Il 70 al troubled with
Dyspepsia. ]. n. HOLMES.
Vineland, n. ].
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20

CsspAaa. Ana. a--O4tale- hsoslpts.
500 gsrunR aad aha4s higAes. Ehig-
vlns stssxa SSe4S, ttoekeFs end Feeders,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-24
An ATable Prince.

asked Wilder about his parlor en-
tertainmcnt, IN Europe, and especially
about his evenings with the prince Of
Wales.
II gave my limitations for hin. six
fines" said the little man. Last
time saw him WuS az Mrs. Sloane
SANKEY'S. and he kindly set me to his
right "a; table. All stand til he sits.
and be- rises first at the end as q signal
to tine others. II Is not etiquette to eat
after be finishes, bat hc fixes that very
neatly by continuing to pick at the food
as long as me secs anybody else busy,
He {, man Of wonderful ttct in plac-
ing persons at their ease.
'Ior instance, took sip Of water
- sitting down. That watern said
The prince with laugh, touching my
wincglas-. All. sir, / said i ann a
blue-ribbon man. never drink any
wine.
."No?' he said; very VOL. He was
polite. lie did not quiz me or laugh at
or banter me as another might, and say:
'Aw now, Just this once, you know.
NothlhE OF the SORT lie turned the
talk TO other things
About the entertainments | asked.
"Oh, my share2 We'll. | generally
have TO stand on the table, but the
prince lifted me up on the piano, where
in the intervals of my limitations, there
was good music made by an eminent
professional, | stood with my face to
the princess and near to her, for she is
getting quite deaf One thing noticed
as odd; the higher up you get the least
ceremony there is. The prince insists
that everybody shall talk at the table
without amy reference to him "a, they
would if they were at home; and he
bmisho- mere tormality just as far as
court tradition will permit. ~ WASH
iuytoH POST
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-24

LEG ATE.-At the home of her daughter, Mrs.
". II. Pridcaux, in this city, of pulmonary
abccss, Saturday morning, Mar. 20, old lady
Lcgatc, rclict of Sgt.-MaI. Geo II. Lcgate.
Tho deceased was an old settler and much
respected. aud the noble deeds of her and hor
gallant husband who died ON the Gettysburg
battlefield win cause the name of LegatC 70 be
cherished in the memory of innumerable
friends who survive them. Al the funeral ON
Monday the Lagate Post, named in honor of
her husband, attended in body. Mrs. Legote
passed her Sath birthday last January.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-24

THE Dodgeville Sun @give an
account of the shooting of man
near Monfort as follows. Last
Thursday evening a party named
August Klise started from Mont
fort to go to his home in the country
near there. He was somewhat in
toxicatcd, and after going some
distance he got very weary and lay
down in the bushes. While lying
there he was saen by some children
who mfstook him for wild animal
and went t. the house Of Mr. Henry
Topp, and so reported it. Mr.. ToPp
took a shotgun and went in quest
of the game. Arriving as near
the object as his vaIor suggested as
prudent, he addressed the obliylous
Kise, telling him to speak If he
was a man, and that he would shoot
if he received no reply. He got no
reply to his challenge, and true to
his word he blazed away with his
shotgun. From the outcry that
followed, it was pretty evident that
he made a good shot Mr.. Topp
soon discovered the kind Of game
be had baggsd and found that the
charge had taken effect in that part
of Mr.. Kisses anatomy which comes
in contact with the chair when he
sits down. The wounded man was
conveyed to Montfort and placed
in a doctors care, who abstracted
81 bird shot from his body, and at
last accounts the patient was doing
well
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-24
Housc ana LoI Tor sale.

l offer for sale my late residence
near Ist ward school house. II con
tains . rooms. Small barn, wood
shed, etc For particulars inquire
at Iowa Co. Bank. or the under
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-24

DELLER has again received his
usual spring invoice Of the eelebrat-
cd Cloyes, Utica, fine made shoes
for ladies, misses and children. He
has also added line Of gents fine
buttoned and laced shoes Of the
same make. These shoes are all
that they are recommended to be,
and parties who have purchased the
Cioyes shoes will not hesitate TO
buy agmn Prices as low as other
popular makes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-24
LINDEN LOCALS.

Mrs, Jane Taylor returned on
Friday from visit with friends at
Madison.
Dr. Wilcox, of Washburn, is the
guest of DR.. r. II. Stule.
Mr. G. G.. Swartz has taken a trip
to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Varcoe spent
Sunday with friends in the village.
The Misses Richards and Osborne
have just received a complete stock
of spring millinery goods, and will
sell cheap. for cash. Also dress
making done ON short notice.
Miss Minnie Smith was in the
city over Sunday and Miss Maud
oficiated at the organ in the NJ. T..
church.
win Gilman was in Mineral
Point on sunday
The r. A. Sunday school will
hold festival on Good Friday,
April sth, at Treloar's Hall.
VIII A. Varcoe's sale was well
attended ON Monday, aud stock
brought fair prices Mr. James
Spensley, of Mineral Point, and Mr..
John Holman, OF Cobb, bought
several head OF young cattle.
Remember the school Dist. No. !
caucus next Saturday afternoon at
the Town Hall.
Mrs. r. Burnjp and daughter,
Annie, of Shullsburg, wife and
daughter Of our former pastor, are
in the village visiting friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-24

GlLLBANK WEST, On the 2lst of March,
1857, 10y John Commms J. r., Thomas Carlo
GulhanlS 10 Miss Wihemina West, both of tho
town of Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-24
very Narrow Escape.

DYES, / had very narrow escape said a
prominent citizen to friend 81 was confined
10 my bed for year and my friends gave me
mp for cousumpJivc's grave, until | begun
using Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, and here | am, sound and hearty"
You wil ind 10 for safe by &. r Mottett Price
soc and 81.
4 sad Misfortune.
L, 10 raise a nice family OF boys and girls
aud thcu have them carried to an early grave
by That terrible disease Consumption Heed
tho warning and check it in its first stages by
the prompt use of Kemp, Balzam for the
throat aud lungs, warranted 90 cure aud ne
N.yc ajl ca.es Price 80 cent, and 81. For
sale bv g g. Moltett Trial size free.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-24

SEEDS, cheapest in market-tlaX,
timothy, clover and oats saved es-
peciaily for seeding purposes. Call
and see for yourself, at Whites
warehouse. Tiff
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-24

FoE SME.-Ouc Of the most
attractive, well made and easy
riding top buggics possible to be
had. Ii is no cheap affair, but first
class. Inquire at this office
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-24
County Omcers.
RalL1oad Zine 0ahlea.
Chicago, N. & ST. Pat Mineral Point.
DEPART.

DEPART.
Freight and accommodation. ...-,........ $50 No
Accom- and mall ......,, $50 nm
Passengers for Shullsburg and Platteville lear@
at $40 a. m. and 1880 p M for Warren and
Monroe at $40 a. N. and 30 y. n.
ARRIVE.
Passenger 's'''.. 9;3l N
Accom-. and u 80 m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-24

i. A. ~pratler will not be under
sold by anyone, and warrants all
goods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-24
line Custom Work a Speciality
4 Good supply Of Fine aud Hcav! boo's o.
Wis Own Wake. kept on Hand,

and win De sold remarkably low for tne q'iD,'
jty Can at the old stand just above y IT.
Viymu drug store, is,h ST., Mineral fg.''
Wisconsin d.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-03
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.
Fine Weather Br ngs Out a Heavy Vote
Throughout the Empire on Monday.

Fine Weather Br ngs Out a Heavy Vote
Throughout the Empire on Monday.
BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The total vote as
cast In Berlin compared with the vote OF
the last election Is as follows: Liberals,
65,987, last election, $1,000, a loss Of
about $4,000. The Socialists have gain
ed considerable strength, their total
vote being SO 900, against $1,000 cast at
the previous election, an increase OF
over $4,000 votes. The National Liber-
ais also show gain of over 10000.
Yesterdays vote gives them 7O,07I
against $4,000 cast on last election day.
About 50 per cent of the electors in
Berlin deposited their ballots. At
Dantzig the ballot stands between
Schraeder (LiberaD and Hirschherg (Na-
tional LiberaO. DR.. Theodore Barth
(LiberaD, editor of the German Liberal
Gazette, has scored a brilliant victory.
Reports from Glogau and Schweidnitz
show q victory for the Liberals at 5ttt.
tin. A supplementary election will
have to take place between Broemel
(LiberaO and Leistekow National Lib
eraD neither having obtained the neces-
sary majority.
In Strasburg. Kable, Centreist, receiv-
ed 8,262, and Petri 6,6y3. Aixla Chap
pelle returns Centreist and Nuremberg
returns Socialist.
Second ballots are necessary in Kocn-
igsberg, Elberfeld, Brcslau, Lubbock,
DRESDEN, Allstadt, Frankfort, Dantzic,
Stetiin, Cologne, and Munich. septen.
nists are elected in Bemen, Lsipsic, and
Brunswick.
The Socialist organic alton has been
most complete. Socialist electors were
brought to the polls in battalicns. Two
Socialists are returned from BresIau.
Richter is returned for Hagen.
Prince Bismarck, on appearing st his
polling station in the second DIVISION IN
this CITY, was greeted with storm Of
cheers.
According TO the re-ballot arrange
ments it is probable that Berlin will be
represented by three new German Llbcr-
| ais and three Socialists.
The exact strength OF the government
in the new Reichstag will not be known
until one or more votes are taken. 1t il
| anticipated that some members OF the
center party who opposed the sepscnate
In old Rslchslsg, and who have bten con.
verted by counsels Of the Vatican, will
be returned to he new Reichstag. How
many IS not jet known.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-03

CESTRALIA, Ill Feb. 23-Some days
since the Inter Oc>dn contained en- &C.
count OF the mole taken by Young
girl Of II years to marry herself into !
fortune. A man nearly 100 years Of
age fell In love with her. He was pos
sessfd Of immense wealth, and she mar
RED him. Soon she asked the court 10
appoint q conservation for bis ts:ate,
claiming that her doiing lord was be-
coming cranky, aud was not capable al
taking care Of his wealth. The court
refused 10 allow this, when che imnedi
ately fled petition in divorce, which
che, upon certain allegations, sustained
and obtained. the old man odsrlng no
resistance. The final Ect ia the drama
was enacted TO day, when the child wife
tha. was, married youth OF some 10
years. TIE whole a74ir has created
quite a sensation, owing TO the romantic
phases of the case.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-03
A New Peoria Distillery.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 18.-John Fay, a
maltster, announced his intention OF
erecting distillery in the extreme up
per end of the city. The whisky pool
induced the ice-packers to protest on
the ground that the ice fields would be
ruined The board of health was then
induced to make a repor: against the
proposed distillery and the city council
was next brought into line by the whls-
ky men and last night an order was
passed on first reading and referred, pro-
hbiting the erection of the proposed
distillery. Fay outwitted all the COM
bined forces by quietly putting in still
AMI worm and registering the distillery
with the revenue collector as distillery
No. Is. 1t is the sixteenth distillery in
this city.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-03
KANSAS NEWS.

tentative Of the Pullman Pal
Ar rlu company has purchased fifty
lcs Vs crouad at Turuer and five acres
icrsS J. .t i Kan, both suburban towns
Kansas City, for the
nsr ;.ace Of the company. who
conVsn;i og 70 erect shops for western
Sr' so.,,;ons have been submitted for
Orpstruction 0: the Rock Island, the
% c T,sneisce, and another branch Of
= = Missouri Pacific railroad to Newton
En.
81 fourth annual encampment, Kan
IN 1;.;s;on Sors Of Veterans, U. 5. A ,
I, 1 convene at Abilene on Tuesday,
HGch 8.
y. Grand army fair held at Sabetha,
49, lsst week was one of the most
-, ..s..s(ul ever held in Kansas. The.net
, s,oeeeds we're 81, 400.
rs-se deaths have resulted in the Dog
J. t.m;Iv. at Glenville, Neb., from eat
8 y , noisOned prunes. How the deadly
ss ~ III ii the fruit 10 not known at
aSsss 2 The family consisted Of father,
r s.hsr three children and father in
Nv All partook of the fruit Monday
-. .,abt. on Tuesday morning the mother
y. I. father. in law we're dead, and one Of
Is children has since died.
farmer By the nsme Of VIM.
a.rret committed suicide by hanging
nmsslf. He lived near Lawr ence, Kan. ,
"a Ess "a years Of age,
number of citizens of Dodge City,
T'a have subscribed $4,000 towards
,hs erectlon of hotel building on the
r;tv drug store and postoffice lots. The
nrosuect Of two or three good hotels in
Dodge seems assured.
Il any Of the Kansas Legislators
vaus TO distinguish themselves IN an
,aective way, let some one introduce
I'd secure the passage Of bill provid-
10 for the payment into the county
treasury all fees not claimed after one or
more Jeara in justices offices and in the
Office Of tile clerk of the district court.
These fees aggregate a considerable
AMOUNT each year, owing to the care
Isssness, forgetfullness, or ignorance of
he persons to whom they are due.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-03
ILLINOIS PROHIBITIONIsTs
A Conference Held at Springfield And
Campaign Funds Raised.

Campaign Funds Raised.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. IS.-A con-
ference of Prohibitionists from various
parts of the state was held in this city
yesterday. In addition to the members of
the state central committee and the
chairmen of county committees, num-
Der OF delegates were present. The OBJ
ject OF the conference was to ascertain
the condition of the party IN the state
and collect forces for vigorous cam.
paign in 1888. Chairman ]. w. Harris,
of the state central committee, was
elected permanent chairman and r. A.
Burnett, secretary. The first business Of
the day was hearing reports from the
different counties represented which
showed q considerable addition to the
ranks since last presidential campaign.
In reporting for Cook county Mr.. J.
B. HOBBS said that at tao close OF the
las. state election he found just one pro-
hibitlonlst III North Chicago, but now
three prohibition clubs in good working
order, with 100 members each.
During the afternoon a subscription
of 5000 was raised TO assist In carrying
the prohibition amendment in Michigan.
A resolution was adopted appointing =
committee of five TO 60 to that state and
assist during the campaign. A fund of
5000 was also raised for state work in
Illinois. The conference closed with
mass meeting in the hall of representa-
tives this evening. Judge David Nc.
Cullough, preventative Lannon'S can
didate for United States senator, was the
principal speaker.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-03
Tweed's Daughter.

Il ,N l0RK, FEB. 19.-The news of
Sssan ln New Orleans of Mrs. Mary
I. AsRlnnls, wife of A. A. Maglnnls,
) 7 ELDEST daughter Of the late William
!. ! ..eeu, recalled to many New York
0Osy that lady's magnificent we'd
which was nine days wonder be-
I~ ~ - crash Of the great ring came.
S..'Ong feature of the event was the
s;.a sau costliness of the presents
~. - Inc bflde received from the city
S.S $3.50 End politicians Of the day. The
lSs ss'ag took place in the fall OF
49, ~ sMo years before the crash, at
h;.. 1 'aen unpretentious residence on
Co., J slKta street. 1t was held In the
lr.. asOO. At that time, to the public,
Il mn. - sM mere deputy commissioner
.lie G p works, but in politics he was
rls,nonaSss and consequently for the
,s,I, .0On city business was almost
ioelsS suspended, while all interested
au,h i 4 Ine residence. It was great
5e !. hOuse full Of flowers, a charming
f.,.nts Il room full of magnificent
ine ~. "a Inc floral display was some
I'M nao never been equaled in the
Ia Isse who succeeded in getting
atha ls tine, and saw Tweed II
leos - naP piest and best moods. The
az los,l. Charming, being a blonde
lhe ls;-u' The wedding present,
,non.s father was check for {
l.t = and the deed for a house
l MsW Orleans. The member.
trs.".ecss n Club Y, gave the bride al
sr The total value of the
so away above $780,.